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NDL described the time as a time of renewal, its goal is to build a time line of the time until today to catch these exciting moments, the character, the fun and the sorrow, the live on broadcast, the live outside the broadcast. With the insights of an inside man, his signature humour and a giant lump of old -fashionedness, David Lloyd revives a singular reporting epoch in this intriguing report.

All his life David Lloyd has worked on the air and with some of the largest British companies. He was an award-winning announcer and part of the first batch of the 1980' era broadcast series. Later, he moved to the Radiobroadcasting Authority, where he was responsible for monitoring regulatory oversight in the broadcast communications sector.

As a fellow of the Radio Academy he was MD and Program Director of LBC, a Virgin Radio developer and a BBC executive and station.

TV quizzes: third part of the 2006-07 sitting, together with... - Great Britain: Parliament: Lower House: Committee on Culture, the Media and Sport

TV quizzes are an example of TV programs offered by commercially available channels to boost their revenues. Viewers watch the livestream, then send an SMS or make a call with a prime call to participate, with the station retaining a portion of the call revenues.

This is a trend that the Committee on Culture has chosen to study and to see whether any regulatory approach is needed, as programs appear to be another way of playing games of chance, with some members of the general public complain about them. Therefore, this Scoreboard contains a number of suggestions on how broadcasting organisations and regulatory authorities should deal with this issue.

As the Committee points out, there appears to be a paucity of equity and openness throughout the whole procedure. Principal responsability for the trust in the Call TV quotation format lies with the operator airlines and channels. Considers that the guidelines developed by the two major Ofcom and ICSTIS regulatory bodies do not go far enough; notes that call TV quizzes should be games of chance under the 2005 Gambling Act and that the Ministry of Culture and the Gambling Commission should take this into account as a matter of priority; that providers should have put in place voluntary practice to help spectators making repeat value-added service phone calls see how much they are paying; and that some evaluation of the degree of dependence on attending such events should also be made;

Attention of audiences should be drawn to the fact that riddles in call TV quizzes have a cryptic aspect and that Ofcom should make the verification of matches with third parties and submission of any solution to them compulsory in order to avoid secret changes being made during the broadcast; Ofcom should also make public regular coverage of call TV quizzes;

To mislead audiences about the amount of traffic or the blockage of traffic would be unjust and deceptive and should be prosecuted; the Committee suggests that broadcasting companies should be obliged to provide some up-to-date historic information about the amount of traffic received and the chances of being associated with the recording facility; a sole entity, Ofcom, should be responsible for recording all grievances.